davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29
Herr Most Very Furious.

The news OF the affirmation by the gu.
preme court OF Illinois OF the decision Of
the lower court in the case OF the Chicago.
anarchists caused great excitement among
New York socia lists and anarchists. Herr
Most was furious.
"Workingmen." says he twill you peace.
ably allow this to take place? Allow
the punishment of the representatives who
have identified themselves with your
cause-these ideals OF your class? No
stone should be left unturned to assist
the condemned. The sacrifice. would
strengthen the cause. The condemned men
were evangeiists who had preached to the
workingmen. The cruel deed OF Nov. II
could be prevented if the anarchists SO
wished. Workingmen must show their
military strength. An indignation mass
meeting must be held~at once and money
raised to fight the battle OF justice and the
salvation Of the martyrs" Most demands
a decision in the case Of the United States
supreme court, and says that agitation
meetings should be held all over the coun-
try until the court dare declare the
law constitutional. 1.-THE question OF
their %bloodshed is not settled yet. Let
every one do his duty, and it never will be
life to the soldiers. Hail the social revolu:
tion.'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29

We are gradually getting square
With some OF the European vendors
Of bogus antiquities. The foreign doc
tors in Washington, have been buy.
Ing marble chips from the Washington
monument for fifty cents apiece, un'
der the delusion that they were bits
! of the cap.stone.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29
Northern Pacific Indemnity Lands.

Acting Commissioners. Stockslager has
issued the necessary instructions to the
local land officials to carry into effect Sc.
cretary Lamar's recent order restoring to
settlement the indemnity lands. Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company. It
is estimated that nearly nine million acres
are involved. Acting Secretary Muldrow
directed the commissioner oftbe general
land office to proceed Immediately and
with as much dispatch as possible to K
anime and pass upon the list OF railroad
selections now pending in his Office. and to
forward the same to the secretary's Office
with the action taken noted thereon. The
object of the order is stated to be a desire
to dispose OF as many OF these lists rs pos
sible before the expiration OF the thirty
days provided for in the recent order OF
restoration, when filings and entries may
be received. ~ :
'sWhatever rights the companies may
have acquired" says the acting secretary,
-''by reason Of any action taken by them
during the time and by virtue Of such with
drawals, should not be jeopardized or rem.
dered unavailable by any want Of action
on the part Of the department."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29

The people OF Chicago will decide on
the appeal OF the Anarchists Novem-
Der 8, three days before the hanging.
Judge Gary, who presided at the trial
of the dynamiters, will then be q can
1idate for reelection, and the popular
judgment on anarchy, socialism, mobs,
disorder and lawlessness will then be
nj need.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29

An intimate friend OF Neebe, the con-
days ago: The seven men who are con-
dmned to hang have begun to weaken, and
they 10Y regret they did not show some
repentance Immediately after the receipt
Of the news from Ottawa. As a matter OF
fact, at least four of the condemned men
have changed very materially, and are now
regretting they did not throw themselves
on the benevolence and humanity OF the
general public, instead OF stoically uphold
ing what they call the courage OF their con-
victions.
The grand jury at Chicago returned an
indictment against j. w. Sykes for issuing
fraudulent warehouse receipts. Sykes
failed some eighteen months ago for about
at banks at which he had hypothecated
warehouse receipts, processing to repre-.
sent grain stored. When he tailed no grain
was found in store.
The general passenger agents begin their
convention in St. Paul and adopt uniform,
tickets.
A runaway freight on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St.NPaul railway collides with a
passenger train near Canton, OAK, killing
three persons and shattering both trains
to pieces.
The following pensions have been grant,
ed: Observation-Disclosures of J. Moses, Velp.
Original: F. Blunt, Johnston; NJ. Ander.
son, Bluemound; E. Stookwell, Black Riv.
or Falls; F. Berlan. Ridgeway; J. Bernkl}er,
Cumberland. M~innesota-O. C. Eagles,
Minneapolis; J. s. Stops Shingle Creek.
Dakota-B. Weber, Am.es; T.. Delamater,
Erie.
At Chicago, John j. Love, the dock
superintendent and bookkeeper of thu
Delaware & Hudson Canal company, &C
knowledged that he had embezzled up
wards of Sic, 600 from that company, an6
Was sentenced to two and a half years il
the penitentiary at hard labor.
Acart load OF dynamite, enough to blow
Ap Havana, was discovered hidden in thu
woods near Key West, Florida. The dis
covery has created intense excitement
proving that the plot against Cuba ID
much more formidable than at first sup
posed.
Premier Norquay Of Manitoba, who hat
been in New York trying to raise money
to build the proposed Red River Valley
railroad to q connection with the Northcrr
Pacific, left for Winnipeg, having failed il
his financial errand.
A petroleum spring which rises to O. height
of15O feet has flooded the Bala- Khan
country near the Balka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine and family lef'
Honburg for N%uremburg, where they have
since been staying. They will presently
reach Vienna, and will probably spend con
siderable time there and elsewhere in Aus
tria and the South Of Germany, especially
in the Tyrol o n their way back from
Vienna. %1~
The president has appointed DAME
Josenh H4gar. resigned. P~ostofices estab
1ishsd-Dakota: Horsehead, Fall River
county. Postfnasters commissioned
Iowa: Hawkeye, j. w. Stall. Minnesota
Fridley, R. r. Bale.
Tho Pail Nall Gazette publishes the full
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29
The President's Reception in Philadelphia.

Last Friday the 18th inst, the second
day OF the Philadelphia celebration OF the
constitution. Nearly thirty thousand uni
formed soldiers passed in review before
the chief magistrate and the high officers
of this and other governments. The presi-
dent occupied d beautifully carved maho.
gany chair, presented to, him for the oc.
casion and around him sat Secretaries
Bayard and Fairchild, Gov. Hill and Ok
President Hayes. Gen. Phil Sheridan,
mounted on a handsome sorrel horse,
came up the street at the head of q vast
cavalcade OF military, preceded by mount
ed squad OF police. As he passed the re.
viewing stand the president arose and tips
, ped his silk hat. It was then one con-
tinuous round OF huzzas. Behind Gen.
Sheridan came the city troop Of cavalry.
As the cavelrymen passed b grand
stand, each Of tho companies went
through the drilling eyolutions. Then
came q handsomely uniformed band Of the
state militia playing patriotic airs. Next
to them were the dismounted United
States light artillery, and directly after
them came the mounted heavy artillery.
Admiral Luce rode at the head Of. the
column Of the naval turnout and preceded
the Marine band. Following closely was
the detachment Of marines from the
North Atlantic squadron. Al they
drew mp, company 'front.'" in front
Of the stand, they broke into lights,
t1eir evolutions being models Of precision.
The hfs-saving service followed them with
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS.
SIOUX RESERVATION.
opinions. Of Senator Dawes Regarding its ope

opinions Of Senator Dawes Regarding its Open
b ing
Pittsield. Mass, Sept. 13, 1887
Hon. B. g. Caulfeld, Deadwood, Oak.
Dear Sir: My former acquaintance
With you while in congress; and my
knowledge of your earnest efforts in
behalf Of the bill to open the Sioux
reservation to white settlement and
secure. to the Indians title to the re-
nainder, which bill passed the senate
asst congress, but failed OF action in
The house, led me to write you q few
words in respect to that measure. I
nave crossed the Territory of Dakota
twice within the past week, and was
never more impressed with it's posi-
bilities. 1t is certain to become one
Or two of the great states OF the
Union. To this end it is absolutely
accessory that large portion OF the
great Sioux reservation should be
opened to white settlement, Justice
to the Indian requires that his inter-
est in that portion should be capital
lied for his future benefit. Both OF
bIIcSe eLuS WCulU udRS OccL 9SCuLCA
had that bill been favorably acted
upon by thehouse.
/ have reason to fear it's absolute
fairness to both Indian and white
nan raised up enemies against it in
certain quarters.
If those enemies are at work in Da-
kota to divert support from it to any
other plan, they are not, in my opin.
ion, working for the true interests OF
the territory OF Dakota. That some
bill substantially like it is the only
one that can pass congress, and all
attempts to let the land ON terms
very different from those contained
therein will only result in an intimate
postponement OF the project of open
ing the reservation to white people.
I hope, therefore, if you have any in
terest in the rapid development OF a
great state, you will warn all your
people against any new plan for
securing the lands and urge them I'LL
to support this just measure, which
will secure the opening to settlement
of IL, 600, 600 acres of land, and will,
at the time, work great advantage
to the Indians. II. l.. Dawes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29
A PHILADELPHIA PAGEANT.
The Centennial Celebration Ushered in Will
One Of the Most Colossal Pageants Named IL

The Centennial Celebration Ushered in With
One Of the Most Colossal Pageants Named In
History.
The city OF Philadelphia, on the 18th
celebrated the first hundred years expert.
ence OF the constitution of the United
States. President Cleveland took part in
the festivities the anniversary was inaug-
urated with one of the largest industrial
PROFESSIONS ever witnessed. There were at
least 200, 600 visitors from a distance,
in addition to the thousands from ada
cent counties OF Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland, and hardly u
state OF territory remained unrepresented
in the three days festival. The arches and
decorations were never surpassed in this
country. The monster civic and industrial
pageant started from Broad and Dauphin
streets shortly after 10 o'clock and march
ed to Broad and Moore streets, a distance
of nearly five miles, Inc then counter.
marched to the starting point, passing
through one continuous line of obser walton
stands gaily decorated with the flags of all
nations. There were in line 0 floats,
each bearing a representative of some par.
ticular branch OF industry, II, 300 horses
and $50 bands OF music.
To give an idea of the proper
tions of the pageant it may be stated at
2:1O only seven Of the twenty-three divis-
ions had passed by the reviewing stand,
and by the time the seventh division had
passed southwark the head OF the column
had arrived on their countermarch, having
travelled twenty. three squares south OF
Market street. Among. the governors oc-
cupying seats on the stand were Larrabee
OF Iowa, Beaver OF Pennsylvania, Hughes
OF Arkansas, Buckner of Kentucky, Thay.
er Of Nebraska, Pendyer OF Oregon, Wilson
OF West Virginia, Foraker OF Ohio and
Fitz Hugh Lee OF Virginia. .
The president arrived at $50 p. m. The
city troop was in waiting. Under their es.
cort they were driven to the Lafayette ho-
tel. Here an immense assembly was gath.
cred, anticipating q reception. In answer
to repeated calls and cheers the president
and Mrs. Cleveland appeared on the bal:
cony and bowed acknowledgements amidst
tremendous cheering. Beautiful pyrotechnie
displays were made from all the vessels in
the harbor that evening. About 200 dis
tinguished lawyers OF Philadelphia enter
tanned the justices OF the United States su:
preme court. The celebration continued
three days with various s~pectacular exhibi'
fiona otc
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29

S0Pps VI VI ACVyD " uduy yc61I6 b CJ6Ih
in the p~ostofice department, died in Wash
ington. He was formerly q very wealthy
merchant OF New York, but through spec.
ulation in other ways lost his fortune. He
was placed in the postofice department
under President Lincoln.
I At the annual meeting OF the stockhold.
ers Ut the Minneapolis Il Pacific railway,
the following board of directors was cleo
ted: w. D. Washburn, Thomas Lowry,
r. B. Langdon. John Martin, John c. o.
valid, H. E. Fletcher and G. H. Petit.
London Gable: About two hundred
branches Of the National league will be
suppressed, sixty.five of which are in
County Clare. Probably another batch
will include Limerick, and one or two 9th.
or districts will follow. The Liberal league
here has asked the Irish leaders in London
to meet them and discuss a plan for sub.
shutting branches of their association in
every place where q branch Of the Nation.
al league is suppressed; but the lord lieu.
tenants order will defeat any maneuver OF
this kind.
The department. of state concluded an
agreement with the government Of Spain
Of all discriminating duties Of tonnage or
imports in the United States and tho
islands of Cuba and Porto Rico and all
other countries belonging to the crown oil
Spain, upon vessels OF the respective coun.
tries and their cargoes.
The crop report issued by. the agricult-
urai bureau is verydiscouraging as to APP
Piles. It says the apple crop will be. very
short in every section where extensively
grown. n.
In the London divorce case Of David De
Bensand against his wife, Violet Cameron,
the actress, the court issued nm Injunction
against the husband restraining him from
gal separation. The Marquis Of Lonsdales
who acted a. the lady u theatricaf manages
in New York, admitted that hs had been
Eguilty Of improper relations with Mis- Cam
eron, and that her child, born last May, ID
named Lorther, the Marquis family
name.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-30

christ. have already won tho crown A little
girl was found in the stroets o Baltimore AMI
taken into one OF the reform societies, and
they said 10 her: What is your namef'
She sad my name Is M iry" What
is your other nanicP She sa al: Il don't
know So they took her in 20 the reform
name they always called her " Mary Los. -
since she had been picked upO out of the street
But she grew ON, and after awhile the Hoi
Spirit came TO her heart, and She became a
Christian child and she changed her nam q
and when anybody asked her Whit her nnJ nc
was she said: 1T used TO be Mary Lost; 'Jut
now since / have become a Christian IL Is
Mary Found
For this vast multitude, are we viii NO 10
go forth from this mornings service n nd SEQ
what we can do employing all the ags icies
have spoken of for the rectification OF he poi
soned IoInttinsi We live in b autiful
city. The lines have fallen 10 rs I'm
pleasant places, and we have "A gooIly
heritage; AMI any man who does not like n
residence IN BOoblyn, must be a most un-
comfortable AID unreasonable ms n. But, NV
friends. the mSiterial pro 'perty OF IA city is
not its chief glory. There NAV be fine hous 4,
and Le4utlfui sire It's and a Elt all bo the
sarniture OF a 'eulchrc. so ne Of tho most
prosperous ties OF the wo. Id have oono
down, not one stO1 left upon another. But
n city may be- in r. TINS long I efore n tower
has fallen, or a column has, CIumbled or n
tomb has been defao II. Whan i'm n city the
churches of God are full of cold fOrlnalitias
AMI inanmate religion; whoh the houses of
commerce are the abode Of fralul an unholv
trliic; when tho stree<s arfi filed w tb
crms unIrreste1 and sin unenliyhteneI
and beplcsSness unp.tic 7-tb nj CITY il IT,
ruins. though every chnr,l wers st
Peters, and every moneyed Institution were
"A Bank of England, and every library were
British Museum, AMI ever house had
porch Ike that Of RHEIMS, snf a roof like that
of Amc!ls, and a tower hIo, that OF Antwerp
and tracaried windows like those of Freibur-
My bretlren, our pulses beat rapidly the
time away, and soon we s Aoll be- gole; and
what we have 10 do for the ,lty in which we
live we must do right speedily, or never do il
at all In that day when those who have
wrapped themselves in luxuries and despised
the poo shall come 10 shame and everlasting
contempt, | hope it may be said of YOU
and m that we gave bread tD the hungry,
and wipei away Che tear of tina orphan, aud
upon the wdnler,r Of the street ave opened The
brightness and bcneliction of n Christ IAN
home; AMI then, thrOus n our i'm trumental.
ltv, n shall be- known on earth and in heaven
tn&t Mary lost became Mary foIud!
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-30
JOYS OF Piscicnltnre.

A farmer o the western part Of this
county built .lam across creek flow
ing through his land, and made lake of
a vi ce Of low ground. One day last fall.
while skiriing this lake, he came across
a man who was seated on a log, with
three fish lines out, and he hailed him
with:
"Hello, stranger. what are you doingl'
Fishing, - was the brusque reply.
"What forl"
"For fish,
"Gct any bites"
'Not a one"
''Do you know that this lake belongs
to mel'
'Yes."
"And did anybody tell you that ] went
to Detroit and bought twcntv-four bull
heads, and that all but one died on the
way up here2"
eyes"
"Then you know that there is only one
solitary fish in this pond2"
II do, mister, and I'm going 70 have
him before night if the pond doesn't
freeze over and cyclones keep away.--pN.
trOit Free Press
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-30
Too Full for Utterance.

A clerk in banking house celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his con-
nection with the firm. SchmHl, the
principal, hands him in the mo rning a
closed envelope, inscribed: "In memory
of this eventful day" The clerk CRATE
fully receives the envelope wiih0 t open
ing, bat on n gracious hint from the head
of the firm, he breaks the cover and finds
the photo of his master
"Well, what do you think of It'll" in
quired Schmul with grim.
Its just like YOU" was the reply.
-FkiegeHde Blrff-,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-30
MINOR MISCELLANY.

A bow-leRged man was standing be-
Tore the stove warming himself A
small boy watched him intontly for q
while and then he spoke out: "Say,
mi ter, you're standing too near the
hre, guess; you're a-warping. "-Ex.
In one year in Vienna over 81, OOO no.
tees OF eviction were served for nom
payment Of state and municipal taxes
The population Of the city proper being
At tho time roughly 1853, 900, Il follows
that about one in every twelve Viennese
had the legal sword suspended over
him. In no fewer than Ii, 795 cases the
eyictions were actually carried out.
Equally suggestive is the fact that in
1885 slone outdoor relief had to be
given here to 107. $50 persons, while 80, =
7OS arrests were made for vagrsncy.
number Of horses are kept together
at Independence, Cal. A few days ago
. load OF alfalfa hay was brought aud
put in the y,Td near the stable, one
horse was loose in the yard, the other
two being tied up in the stable, the
door being lett open. After eating a
few bites Of the alfalfa, of which he is
very fond. the loose horse appeared to
remember that his companions were de-
barred from the 70 st. lie took large
mouthfuls OF the alfalfa. carried it into
the stable, and placed 1t before the other
horses.
II perhaps is not generally known that
In Marshall county, w. Va, resides a
lady who Is the mother Of the largest
family by one husband in the United
States. Her name is Mrs Brandon and
she is now n years OF age She is the
mother OF thirty three children, five
daus hters and twenty eight sons, all b
one husband. Sixteen of her sons were
In the Union army, fourteen of whom
survived and are now drawing pensions
for wounds received. Her youngest
son, Charles, srent the longest time in
prison of any Union soldier. Mrs. Bran
don, who is in excellent health, has just
received n pension of 5000 after inces-
sant application Tor ten years.
The oldest postmaster in the United
States is Mr.. w. II. Wallace, ST., of
Hammondsville, Jefferson county, Ohio
who has a record OF fifty seven contlr u
Gus years in the service. His first APP.
poin ment was assistant postmaster at
Wei sville, o. June, 1880, while Gener-
al jackson was President and Will m
+. Barry was Postmaster General Mr.
Wa'llce subsequently caused the estab.
lshment Of ostOIfices at Linton, Port
Houser and Hammondsville successfully,
holding the Office of postmaster at each
place and still retaining the position at
the latter, where he has been engaged
in mercantile pursuits since 1851. Mr..
Wallace was born in Frelighsburgh,
Province of Quebec, and emigrated to
Ohio at an early age. lie is now in his
seventy-slxth year, has since boyhood
led very active life and retains in his
ripe ola age the energy and vivacity of
his earlier years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-30
Another FIreman's Testimony.

Rochester, May 20, 1885,
Pdrdee Medicine Co.
GENTLEMEN I have been a great sufferer
with Sciatic Rheumatism for three years.
The last attack was confined 20 my room
seven weeks No one, except those who have
been similarly afflicted, can know or imagine
what have suffered. / tried various remedies
and was treated by good physicians. l also used
ny blisters. but these did no good, but on the
contrary made the pains more aggrayating.
L obtained no benefit nor did L experience
even temporary relief from any source until
l commenced the use of DIR. Pardee's Rheu-
matte Remedy. l have used five bottles, and
while am not entirely cured, am free from
pain, and am so much better in every respect
that 1 have the greatest confidence that it
will completely cure me. 1 know OF many
badly afflicted, who have used and been cured
by your excellent remedy ami every one
speaks well of IL. / can recommend il 10 all
as an excellent medicine. not only for rheu-
matism, but for general debility also. 1 am
very truly yours,
WILLIAM CONNELLS,
OF No. Engine House.
Residence, 103 Flint street
.Pardee Medicine Co.. Rochester. n. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-30
What the Firemen or Rochester say
about DIR. Pardee's Remedy.
Rochesfer -

NN'79I4IlN7It II
GESTs:-For the past winter 1 have been
very badly afflicted with rheumatism. About
six weeks ago was confined TO my bed, and
whenever was able TO get around, was
obliged 10 use crutchcs. All tho time had
tho best medical attendance.
After one weeks use OF DIR. Pardees
Remedy, was able to walk with a cane I
continued its use and can now move around
without any assistance of any kind, and am
In better health than have been for years
believe IL is going to effect permanent
cure and take pleasure in recommend ny it,
G. r. FINNEGAN.
Supt Fire Alarm Telegraph, City Build
ing, Front Street.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-30

NV YopR Wool quiet, but firmly held:
domestic fleece, 20 10 BIC pulled. ~ 30 3lc;
Texas . tg1fc.
ST. Wool firm and unchanged on.
washed. bright medium, - 90 pc. coarse
braid. ~ io tIc. iOw sandy, i3 90 poe. fine
light, % tD Iic hIe heavy rs On .Dc. tub
washed choice, 80 t9 51/c, fair 80 t0 Ssc,
low. - TO 3jc
market firms Ohio, rcnnsylvania and West
Virginia Xxx and above, 81 20 2jc: 81 81
~ @3, medium $50 % 4Oo; coarse, 90 ~ SOC:
Now York. Michigan Indiana and Wet
di,,r, ..l 10 tr,.. ,.,.,,-. Ell ~. 49, a., -
doI8iue, * and Xxx, 30 90 3-o: medium
washed combing and deiainc ~ 20 Zoe, coarss
do 30 ~ fOc
BOSTON. Wool in goo1 demand. Ohio
mud Pennsylvania extra iaccee 15c, Xxx and
Xxx and above - % dc. Michigan aud Ohio
$50 3 woods. - - 59o, Michigan extra Gcoces
81 ~ 70 3%c; other grades unchanged.